Japanese Spaniels
Buttercup
The Japanese Spaniel can also be called the Japanese Pug or Japanese Chin. This research paper will be full of you-never-would- have- guessed-it facts. It will start with origin and end with fun facts. All three of the names previously mentioned will be used.
Though called the Japanese Pug, these canines actually originated in China, and were brought to Japan in 732 A.D. They were first known in Europe around 1700 A.D. Commodore Matthew Perry introduced them to the west when he returned from Japan in 1853 A.D. with several dogs that had been presented to him. Even though these dogs are small, they have an intriguing history.
The average Japanese Chin is seven to nine inches tall and weighs seven to fifteen pounds. These compact, dainty looking dogs have distinctive faces that include large dark eyes, a short muzzle,drooping v-shaped ears, a wide nose, and a round forehead. Their full, straight and silky coats are usually black and white or reddish brown and white. Over all the appearance of this breed is elegant but comical.
These alert, affectionate pets are loving and independent. The Japanese Chin is extremely cat-like in attitude and are lively, happy little creatures. These intelligent animals are very charming and rarely bark.
Because of their unique faces, some Japanese Chins have breathing problems. They are prone to eye issues and a few have seasonal allergies. It is good to take them on daily walks, but they pant often.The Japanese Chin’s average life span is under ten years.
Now for how to care for a Japanese Chin. The owner should brush them daily to maintain their appearance. The Japanese Chins use their paws to wash their faces, but the owner should still wipe them occasionally.
Japanese Chin Care (JCCARE) rescues and takes care of Japanese Pugs until they are ready for adoption. JCCARE does not sell Japanese Pugs, because it is a non-profit organization. There is, however, an adoption fee. End-of- Trail Chins are too old or sick and will go to a forever foster home. The care expenses will be split between JCCARE and the foster family.
Now here are some fun facts:
- Japanese Pugs were kept by royalty in Japan.
- At first the Japanese Chin was not available to the general public.
- If a Japanese Pug were stolen the penalty was death.
- The Japanese Spaniel likes to rest on high surfaces.
- The Japanese Chin often wheezes and snores.
The Japanese Chin is a dog of many names with an exciting history. The appearance and attitude of this breed is very special. While it may be difficult to take care of the Japanese Chin’s health problems, grooming them is very simple. JCCARE will take care of Japanese Chins that don’t have anyone to love them, but that doesn’t stop them from resting on high surfaces. These are fantastic dogs.